Universal Access To All Knowledge
Home donate | Forums | FAQs | Contributions | Terms, Privacy, & Copyright | Contact | Volunteer Positions | Jobs | Bios
Search: Advanced Search
Anonymous User (login or join us)
Upload

Reply to this post | See parent post | Go Back
View Post [edit]

Poster: waynecs Date: February 12, 2008 09:07:36pm
Forum: GratefulDead Subject: Re: R&R HOF

Gotta admit I never thought I'd see Woodys Truck Stop mentioned here,it's been a long time since I've come across that name.

Reply to this post
Reply [edit]

Poster: staggerleib Date: February 13, 2008 08:37:40am
Forum: GratefulDead Subject: Re: R&R HOF

far be it from me to pull names from my butt.
Hunt and Tony Sales (David Bowie tin machine connection too), Moogy Klingman, et al.

Reply to this post
Reply [edit]

Poster: shine420 Date: February 14, 2008 04:46:02pm
Forum: GratefulDead Subject: Re: R&R HOF

Hi,I'm new here and the Todd Rundgren post caught my eye.I must agree I saw him many times back in the seventies and early eighties. He was(is)a great songwriter and a very underated guitar player.And if that weren't enough he should be in there as a producer alone.

Reply to this post
Reply [edit]

Poster: midnight sun Date: February 14, 2008 05:14:28pm
Forum: GratefulDead Subject: Re: R&R HOF

hi shine420

would you be so kind as to suggest what you feel to be some of his most definitive performances? preferably live w/jamming...and possibly with an on-line link?

thanks

Reply to this post
Reply [edit]

Poster: shine420 Date: February 14, 2008 06:04:57pm
Forum: GratefulDead Subject: Re: R&R HOF

I don't have any and I'm not sure where to find some,I wish I could.But any early Utopia from say '74 thru '77.On the album Todd Rundgren's Utopia there is a live version of "The Icon".That should give you a good idea of what I'm talking about.

Reply to this post
Reply [edit]

Poster: staggerleib Date: February 14, 2008 06:44:39pm
Forum: GratefulDead Subject: Re: R&R HOF

I've seen TR almost as many times i've seen the boys, and can really say that his shows are always entertaining. A true iconoclast. He was put up during the seventies as one of the premier guitar gunslingers, and could certainly hold his own with guys like Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, and Steve Hackett. I think, at least, but certainly, though he's always pushed himself as a musician, and a song writer, for some reason, he only gets respect in the industry, and with a reasonably small core group of fans. He never sits still, is always growing, trying new things, a strong innovator...

OK, I'll stop now.

I would recommend "Another Live" "Back to the Bars" and there's a relatively recent show from San Francisco:
http://www.amazon.com/Todd-Rundgren-Live-San-Francisco/dp/B000066743/ref=pd_sim_m_img_2
Great stuff.

Not to mention the wide range of productions. He's wonderful.

Terms of Use (10 Mar 2001)